davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
LEO, PIP, NH.
Suprc~lc Court Decides the Dcs Monies River
Case.


| The settlers upon the Drs Moincs river
| lands, above the RNccoon Forks, received
| in the supreme court another setback to
| their cause that leaves them practically
! without hope. Two weeks ago the case OF
| Edward F. BuIIord against the Des Noi"es
y Fort Dodge. Railroad compuny and
others, in error to the supreme court "i
Iowa, was argued, and on Monday Justice
Miller handed down Il decision affirming
tn" Judgment OF the court below, and
affirming also the title OF the railroad
company to the lands, Tine court goes
over the history OF the case. Alter
SAYING that the action d congress could
not at'cct the withdrawals, the roart con-
cIuUes:
Ihe title OF the piantM th"reLorr rests
upon tne settlement upon odd sections OF
Ionh Nltnln i've miles OF the Ies M"IneS
river, WhicH were reserved from sale or
pFe-empti"n ut the time the settlements
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
The xatIonal prIII a washlngton.

The flag at camp Washington, was hoist
ed on Monday morning the 23d inst.
The Washington Light Infantry corps Of
this district marched in and formed in
hollow square about the camp ground
flagstaff. Gen. Augur and his staff entsr-
Ell the square and the Chaplain invoked
divine blessing upon the camp, the dag
was hOisted to the masthead, the troops
presented arms and the surrounding
crowds cheered. The cadet band Of Mil
waukee, composed of thirty five boys
some very young given the place oi
honor and played at the ceremony OF un-
furling tho flag At the dress
parade only 500 soldiers were present but
many more would arrive.
The headquarters Of the Minnesota com.
panies had the appearance oi d we'll lorgan-
lied, well disciplined camp. Captains Bean
and Avery expressed themselves wcll salts.
fed with the location and quHrters and
.iss ss.g xsrpaarseg gconiEcYtable and happy.
Leaves were granted during the day and
little squads went out sightseeing into vari.
ous portions Of the city. AT the dress par
ade the companies showed up to magniti-
cent advantage and were highly spoken Of.
After q part al the day spent in the
department., Gov, McGill and party
drove out to the soldiers home north
of Washington and spent a couple oI
hours inspecting the buildings and
grounds. They returned about o'clock
and drove down to camp, whore they we're
welcomed by tho Minnesota soldiers.
They stayed until after dress parade, and
Ia the evening attended the theater
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
Mr.. O'Erlen Has Rough Time at Hamilton, Ont

At Hamilton, Monday night, Mr.. O. Brien
spoke without much interruption, but on
his way to the hotel at the close he was
assaiied by bullets and rotten eggs. A
dispatch says. The horses pranced and a
flash OF light suddenly oversproard agroup
OF buildings where the men lurked The
reins dropped out OF John Nelson's hands
and with the exclamation, MY God
am shot" he fell forward on
the seat. Crash crash, quich as lightning
and through bright flashes OF fame sped
the bullets from two revolyers until the
eight shots had been fred. Mr.. O'Brien
stretched forward to look out, and az he
did so ball whzzed by his face and pass
ed through the opposite window. T. p.
O'Brien. Nelson's companion. who had been
amazed and dazed now grasped the
reins and lashed the horses through the
square into james street and down TO the
hotel, corner OF James and Merrill streets.
Here there was hostile crowd who again
hooted as the party within tried to open
the door but could nc&. Mr. McMahone
jumped over the door and drawing n re.
vofver held the crowd at bay, while Mr..
O'Brien and his friends were making their
exit from the carriage also by the samo
uncomfortable way.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
The DrIxcn wcII Patent sustninrd.

The United States supreme court an
uouuccd decisions in about twenty cases
and then adjourned. Among the cases OF
general interest was the following:
Harris Eames against w. d. Andrews
and others; appeal from the United States
district court for the District OF Connect.
cut.
The controversy relates to the validity
Of the 'drivcn we'll patent"
The Importance OF this litigation and
the extent to which the people OF the
country are interested in it are shown bv
the Tact that the number OF driven wells in
the United states ia between 500, 600 and
l,OOU,OOO. The court holds:
Fjrst-That the grounds upon which it
is sought to jnvalidate the rcissued patent
for the driven wells, as beiugfOr a different
invention from that desert in the Origi-
nal patent, cannot be sustained
Second-That the invention had not
been anticipated by others.
Third-That there is n clear cause Of in
frlngment. The validity Of reissued pat
ent 20. +, ,372 is sustained. w. Green is
therefore sustained and the decree Of the
circuit court affirmed. Opinion by Judge
Matthew.
A. Y. Beedle against Frank D. Bennett
and others; appeal from the United States
circuit court for the Northern district OF
Ohio.
This is also driven well patent case
Upon the grounds set forth in the opinion
OF the preceding case, the validity of the
patent is sustained and the appellant held
liable for infringement. The effect OF these
decisions is to make all users OF driven
wells not authorized under the patent, Ii.
able to damages ior infringement.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27

The official Ohio wheat report
united to the reports given Of the con-
dition of wheat in Indiana and Illinois,
makes it certain that these states,
which produce 12O,O0O,OOO bushels
in good years, will be ever one-fourth
short Of a full crop this year. This
loss OF 35,OO0,OOO bushels or so is
not as heavy blow as fell on these
states in 1888 or in 1855; but, joined
to the reports from other states, it in
dicates that the Winter wheat crop
will be at least 100000 bushels
short.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
AboIItlon Of lntsrpaI Rersnus plstrlets.

The president has issued an order chang
ing and consolidating the following inter.
nal revenue districts among others:
Nevada is consolidated with the Fourth
district OF California; Rhode Island with
the district OF Connecticut; Mississippi
with the district OF Louisiana; Utah is
added TO the district oi Montana;
Maine and Vermont are consoli-
dated with the districts ofNew Hampshire;
the Third district OF Wisconsin is consoli,
dated with the First District Of Wisconsin:
and the Sixth district OF Wisconsin is con-
solidated with the Second district Of Wis
consin.
Under this ordcr OF reorganization
the following districts win be abolished and
the collectors there retired from theseryiee.
District of Nevada. district Of Rhode IS
land, Second district OF Illinois, Fourth
district of Iowa, Fourth dis
trict OF illinois, Eleventh dis
trict Of Indiana, district Of Delaware,
Tenth district OF Massachusetts, district OF
Mississippi, Fourth district of Missouri,
district OF Maine, district Of Vermont,
Third district OF New Jersey. Fifteenth dis.
trict OF New York. Sixth district OF North
Carolina, Sixth district OF Ohio, Nineteenth
district or Pennsyl%ania, First district oi
Texas, Fourth district Of Virginia, Third
district cf Wisconsin,, Sixth district 81
Wieconsin-in all twenty-five districts.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
Father Keller Released from kllmanham J,r,

London Special The court OF appeals
at Dublin has rendered a decision in the
case OF Father Keller priest OF Youghrl
imprisoned in Kilmainhnm Jail for refusing
to testify regarding his connection with the
plan OF campaign. The court holds that
the warrant for Father Keller's arrest was
illegal, and reverses the decision Of the
court OF queen bench. Father Keller was
released from prison at 3 o'clock Saturday
the 2lst inst. He WAS driven to the I'm.
perial Hotel in the lord may yor's carriage
in company with Archbishop Walsh and
Timothy Parrington, NJ. p, followed by
a large crowd. At the hotel he was reCeiv.
ed by Sheey and Gully, meu.-
bers OF parliament. and a num-
ber OF priests. Father Keller addressed
the crowd from the window OF the hotel
and said he might have been in prison un-
til doOmsday before Justice Boyd would
have released him. In reference to his
treatment while in psison, he said the Of
fcials had shown him marked respect. To-
night Il crowd OF citizens are carrying han.
ners, headed by bands, and paraGling the
streets in honor OF Father KeIler's release
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27

The district attorney of Washing.
ton has at last discovered that many
OF the provisions OF the acts relating
to polygamy, bigamy, adultery, and
kindred crimes, which have been PASS
ed in the last four or five years, are
law for the District Of Columbia as
we'll as for Utah and other Territor-
les, and lie is now talking about en-
forcing them for the improvement OF
the city morals. The penalties pro-
Fided in these facts for adultery and
certain other criEessa are very severe.
But il the authorities at the capital
have not heretofore perceived that
parts, at least, Of these acts we're law
for the District, the fact has received
some attention in other Eastern
cities andin Utah. A section which
is declared to be in force Sin any Ter
ritory or other place over which the
'United States have exclusive juris.
diction" seems TO be law for Washing
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
Pope Leo XIII Denounces the McGlYnn Rebel.

Archbishop Corrigan OF New York has
Just received the following letter regarding
the case Of Dir. McGIynn:
Your letter, dated April 2, has reached
US, in which you lament the contumacious
disobedienee OF priest, one OF your sub.
iects, not only towards yourself, but to-
wards the apostolic see; and anxiously
seek to bring before the supreme tribunal
OF our authority the false doctrines con.
corning the right Of property disseminated
among the people,ln private and in public MS
sembles. We therefore, moved by these
words expressed to US, with just grief OF
heart, and in the conscientious discharge
Of duty, have accurately considered the
whole series OF facts from the beginning and
have especially seen with commcndation
your firmness, joined with signal charity
1t has been indeed great grief to us to see
thefebellion which has arisen against your
city, through the deeds vi some craftily
devised Vaccinations and the open
conspiracy Of faction men. And our
anguish has been all the greater since,
heard that there are some Others ot the
clergy, imbued with the doctrines 81 this.
priest, wka have not hesitated to adhere
to him altogether, afthongh thoslerey gem
orally of the whole and the greater and
better part OF the city gladly remained
with unchanged will in faithful obedience
and loyalty to you. 1t is indeed grateful
to me and approved BY US, that you have
labored to crush. ere they sprang up, the
yfcie,sss seeds of doctrines scattered
under the prstext Of helping the masses.
I Nor Is il less TO your praise that with long
suffering and patience you have not ceased
with watchiul industry to calm proud and
restless Spirits, although thew have not re-
trained from ISLANDERS and reproaehcs
against you and this apostolic see. 1t is
fitting then that you should be of good
hearts, and With unwavering firmness APP
I ply all your strength to the work Of the
salvation oI souls and in defending the
sanctity Of iaitl and discipline. Neyerthe-
1 leHs, led by Christian charity. yon will
leave nothing nntried. that with
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27

The High License Bill which has
been passed by the Pennsylvania
Legislature is in some respects diff.
lerent from legislation of this kind
which has been enacted in other States
It puts all liquor-stores upon the
same basis, requiring them to pay
$500 for q license in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, and Allegheny, $500 in
all smaller cities, S2O0in all b9roughs,
and 500 ia townships. The State is
TO receive one-iiifftiif of the revenue. the
county onRGfth, and the city or
borough three-ffths. OF the revenue
from townships the State is to receive
one-fourth, the county one-fourth.
and the township one-half. The pow
er to grant licenses is vested in the
Courts oi Quarter Sessions Ia ali
localities, the judges being empowered
to decide upoa the necessity of the
licenses applied for, and to revoke
licenses on proof that place Is dis,
orderly The bill, II signed 5y the
Governor as is generally expected,
kill go into effect on and alter June
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
MiIIions Of Acres In market.

Land Commissioner Sparks, in speaking
81 Secretary Lamar's purpose to revoke
tho orders OF withdrawal OF railroad in
dennity lands, made by his predecessors
from time to time since 1850, expressed
the opinion that the revocation will result
in 1000, 900 acres OF land being thrown
open to settlement and entry. The
railroads which, IL ii said, will be
most Affected and the states. terri
tories and localities in which are located
much the larger portion Of the lands TO be
restored are given in the order oi the In
terests involved as follows
The Northern Pacific in Montana, Oak
ota, Washington Territory, Idaho and
Oregon; the Atlantic & Pacific ia New
Mexico, west oi the Rio Grande and
Arizona: the Southern Pacific in Southern
California; the California n Oregon from
Roseyilie Junction. near sacramento, in
California, TO the Oregon line The Oregon
& California from Portland to the Cali
foinia line.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
INDIAN LANDS.

The numerous leases of Indian lands by
cattlemen l shall sweep away. u they
were allowed to subsist, the Indians who
have made leases of this kind, for which
there is no authority oflaw, would be in
duced to resist the law OF congress COM
manding their settlement III seyeralty. l
shall, therefore, give proper notice
presently that the cattle must be
removed and the leases annulled. Ii we
have been obliged to use troops to keep
settlers out OF Indian lands, or lands held
by agreement for Indians, then We may
surely use troops if necessary to driyeoff
and keep off cattle Just as have found it
necessary lately to employ troops to tear
down fences around public lands. am
not fond o. the use oil troops, but when
the cattle lease men will not obey in good
faith, 1 shall not hesitate to compel
prompt obedience. The law Of congress
must be carried out.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27

Preaident Cleveland. in q letter to Grant
Post No. IS, Of Wilmington, Del, which
had Endorsed the veto oI the independent
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27

Fourth-class poatmasters appointed:
Minnesota Winnipeg Junction, r. A.
Berg. Montana; Corvallis, II. r. Kern. Da-
kota; Haslsins, 7. J. Lamnnyon; lowell, A.
A. Linn. Iowa; Wood, l. Bridell Post.
Office discontinued Minnesota: Ivy, Kan.
diyohi county.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
WHAT MIR. LAMAR SAYS:
retarv Lamar is thus quoted.

Secretary l&uHr is thus quoted
My letter TO the president as to certain in
demnity withdrawals is only the first step
towards a revocation OF all indemnity
Withdrawals remaining in all parts of the
country. l am fully convinced that all
the lands which have been withdrawn
from settlement ut various times to al
low the land grant corporations to select
indemnity lands from ought to be reopen
ed without delay for settlement, and this
is what l shall do. Every indemnity
withdrawal will be revoked by
me without unnecessary delay. My
first order on the subject sim
ply clears the ground for the complete ac-
tion on which l have determined | shall
revoke every indemnity withdrawal and
open all indemnity lands to settlers at
once. Within the granted limits the land
grant corporations have certain rights to
the exclusion of the people. This is by
act OF congress. Within the indemnity
limits the corporations have their rights
OF selection only iu common with the peo.
ple -. =.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-05-27
THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS.

Railroad Indemnity Lands to he Opened for Set.
tlement-Ordcr Issued to the Land Grant
Railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-02
WEATHERFORD.
= Little Boy Run Over and Killed. Good
Change Made.

Little Boy Run Over and Killed. Good
Change Made.
Special TO the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, March List
night q 2out O'Clock a very shocking and
sad accident occurred on the north side
of the Public square. AS very large
crowd who had assembled to listen to
the open air concert given by the Electric
Belt agents, were dispensing, Wick Shaw,
who was driving a bus for C.. C. Ba-
ker, was leaving the crowd with a
bus lead, WhenELittle Paul Baker, son
OF Mr.. Horace Baker, attempted TO run
past the bus in front of the team ora "
ing the bus, when he was knocked down
by the horses and Iun over, one of the
horses stepping on him. He died almost
instantly.
This morning an inquest was held
and verdict was rendered by the COrO-
ner's Jury in accordance with the above,
and this evening Wick Shaw was er-
rested and placed under $1,000 bond for
his appearance before the County court on
the third Monday in this month. He
readily gave the bond. Messrs. Henry
Miller, W. r. Turner and c. G.. Baker,
uncle of the little boy, were his bonds
men. Mr.. Shaw stated to THE GAZETTE
correspondent this evening that as he
started to drive away last night some one
kicked one of his horses in the side, net
Ting him so that it was mostimpossible
to hold him, and that he had driven about
fifty yards from the large light and that
he could not see, and that
the little boy being blind in
one eye and the one next to
the team that he does not know whether
the boy saw the team coming or not, and
he did not see the little fellow until the
horses had struck him, and by the time
he could get the horses stopped the
horses and bus had passed entirely over
him. 1t is evident that no one regrets
the occurrence more than he does. The
family and relatives do not attach any
blame to the driver, as evidenced by G.
c. Bakers willingness to go on the bond,
and they do not think it is right for him
to be prosecuted for it. The affair is
deeply regretted by the entire community
and certainly is very sad occurrence.
The travelling public will learn with
great satisfaction that Mr.. J. j. Gallaher,
United States mail contractor, running
the lines from this place to Graham,
Jacksboro and Grsnbury, has stopped his
stages from leaving this place at 6 O'Clock
in the morning and has cOnformed them
to the arrival of the train from the east.
Hereafter he Will have the stages to leave
this place at 10 O'Clock in the morning,
just after the arrival of the train from the
east, for the above places, furnishing
transportation for those who are going
over these routes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-02

K Ikarf, Chicago, III; John Myers, st Louis,
Mo; II Miller. Decatur; Mrs FM Houls and two
children, Hereford Ranch; Miss Allison. Here
ford Ranch; Miss Hattie Mccullough, Strawn
7 Ghormley. Texas; Powell, city; Geo
Potts, New York; II K johnson. Kansas City
Lewis Trotter, Carralton, Mo; Il e Goodner,
galveston; III Wedemeyer, 1t Louis, Mo; Walter
Barnett, New York; Jake Smith, Fort Worth;
J ii Chapman, Tyrne,C O HOgdon, st Louis
K s Sneed, Fort l.; D II Chamberlain, Kansas
City; 5 W He m, Virginia; L Z Hastn. 8, Chica-
go; John !. Leon ard and wife. st Joe. NJ Dent
LoOnie, Greenville; Mahouey, New York; W
Z Powell and family, Baird; W johnson,
Palo Pinto; BlOunt; Colorado; < p Samp
son, G icago: Anthony BOLIVIA, Mississippi
1eorse Hi liam, Dallas; L Russell, city; II
Montgomery. Abilene; J Z Gearing, Chicago: j
llloway, Cincinnati; S + Moss. Morgan; W II
Reilly, calves on; NJ T Carson, Temple; Fred
biankensee, Charles JOCkcls, New York: q Z
Meade, city: G II l.itten, Ennis; j + Higgins,
San Antonio; j NJ Burroughs. Galveston; Geo
Curley. Bloomington.
At GinocchiO's. W W Sherwood, Missouri
Pacific Railway; W Kim, & W Clossan and
& turner, Dallas; George Calder, New Or
leans; l. Cartwright, San Augustine, Tex; Mrs
l. y Cushing, Boston, Mass: B Brown,
WeatherfOrd; W Stones, San Francisco; w +
krisler and j krisler, New OIcans; F +
PIERCE, San Angelo; VIII SOFT, Waco; W j
CarnstOn, Rig Springs; John NJ Leod, Weathe.
ford; q o kuykendall. Mineola; James Sack
man and w Houghtainy, New York: NJ l.
Garry, Texas F NICK .nzie, Colorado City,
q Manning and Mics Mclaughlin, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Mansion: G Nebhut. Terrell; I Z
| Coombes, Dallae; r Powell, Colorado; j a
Mason, Wills Point; j Webb, tia ca j 4
Hall, Grandview; Q Fuller, Muscogee; j W
spencer, Dallas; Ed Cunningham Indianapolis
Vickery, Waxshachiei H Farr. city wv f
Brothers, Wichits Fails; W F Marbury Breck-
enridge; Perry Pascnai, CHS o; r X IaIseIl,
Decatur; A y Burnside, Lancaster Ky; W
BatdOrf, Greenw cd; o Brooks. McAles-
ter Harmon and wife, Mrs O'Don' ell. Tay-
lor; Walter Bedsoe NJ adams. Cincinnati
L Roode, Chicago; y Powell, Pla O; G
rman, Whitewright; R Grafton, Muskoge,
7; Andrew Center, Texas: j Frazier, Paris
PendletOn, S;rawu; 7 d Emerson, Mckinney;
j Martin, Glenrose; NJ Sutherland, Gle
burne. Field and family, Glenrose; u Gray,
Clebqrne; W Gray and wife. Weatherfori
D Egbert, Texarkana; King Grain, Br wnwood
Chas Jacobs, Memphis; j l. Ran sey Cleburne
Ferguson, Major VI speights, Qdanah
X r Powell and wife, C1lnTad >; j A Burris,
Paris; john Ma-on, Pals; l. o Ward, Paris; S
j 1aso = reenv lie; f a Groaltoney, Green
yills; Munns, Grandvieu Z Moore,
1raadview; w a Giliiland, Gran dview: J d
Hassett, T & p r r; j Critics, Grsndbury; A
J D4dson. GTandbury; Ii Dennis, Gran bury
j Wilson kOp! eTi.
AT the Z lis: Mrs Ethridge and son. Des
Moines Iowa; John Stone. 81 Louie, Mo; W
Wilson, Newman, Dallas; q Holman anu
vile, New York; \ Dewitt Da las; John Ba-
con Denton; r Macrille, Kansas CITY; George
Hend ticks, Mrs Mcmahon, Miss Fannie 7 /
butt, Mrs Neal. ely; q 6 Finley. Texas; r
Mickey, Waxahache; II Turner, Dallas; \
3
Mrs Reed, Paris; j Brown, Sherman;
4 l. Ely, W Barnett, ew York D james IN ;,
New Lastle, Pa; l. E Doane and family, Kansas
CITY; br Raines, Mineral " els: James S
StraUghn Palo PierO j T Utlefbac4, 1T Louis !;
Mrs biiliard, Weatherford; NJ 81 W Ill
Hard, Graham; Z H Williams, s W Helm, Viz
ginia; TYNE. Maryland; j j cannon, Dial
las.
At the Windsor: CMswlft, Warren, Mis-
s7u, Pacifir R'y; j W CusicS, Il Campbell
&C X F Ry; CF Collar, 5 Antonio; D
Smith, Mt Vernon, Ill; I ID Smith, W II Henry,
Dallas; K Crane, u Piuet. Harris, James
Merri an, Longview; " b Ripley, Bridgeport,
i'll; q NJ Pratt u Warmsley, New Orleans !:
Shearer, Dallas; English, oreenvilie,
Miss: j Eng ish an wife, sam Jones, sena-
tobia, Miss; + Pru;tr, De- ison; u Elmer,
Morgan y C.awal Weatherford; Ed PIiDgle,
JACK county; David Ou.erson, Bastrop: T II
ROrn. Waco; James johnson and wife, c Grain,
Dallss j Warner and guest. FL Paso.
At the Pickwick: Joe Sears, C NJ Templeton,
c Y MECH, II n, j I Bibb, city J W REID, Ennis /;
L W Clay, Adrian, Mich " B Sharp, On;
4 Ri mbers, dubuque, Iowa; A L Rhomtefg.
Aus 10; J u Harley, Arlington; John H16ges,
Dallas; Ii beiack, Texas; J 2 Noble, 3fasKa /;
" r Mason. Jr, Rudolph spicer, 81. louis ;